Newspaper Page Text
U f vjovninn
U 6. 1883.
‘tfluwfrtja*.
%r%> N <ll M\KKKT.
, ; viS't sgws, j
• MBS, sr. m.I
■* T * ... ~r 6Ct was quiet, but firmer.
The total sales
L - The official rr
‘mslncss at the Colton Ki -
f . The market opened at
r. > >f*' 4? mged. with sales of 271
K : 1 ,{ ;i- firm, the sales being
a: * I*- m. firm and un
ea of 34 bales. The
i-■ :a. closing quotations:
. ' . Mt
* *
lO a-16
lO 5-16
,j b .... 9 7 h
4 in|>r>tl, vn Coftou Ht*tmnt.
RKOtii*rs, exports *kh ■'Toe* on Hand Fed. 5, 1885, and
- THK HAMS TINF 14FT Tti*.
litilr \ | MSI.
I 1 1 Svi I
/t&inrf.! Upt<i9*l, I | I Upland* .
in 1 tti'irtomhur 1. j 01 1 ’.iv; l.>* I.TV
sag .. continues firm iin*l mi
ll . - f.ir the day were SIS bar
■ oflicta! quotations of tlfc
1 5 09 s’*
i
f *
M 1 lunAl SI
£ *’ _ T ~, me marltet for spirits tor-
H ‘ t.-rv quiet, nothing doing and
■ ..(facial report by the Board of
HR . . • The market opened at
; V a for regulars. It
H . -.it,-hanged. ICosin—Themar-
Hj - . .i.lv and unchanged. There
H / * nous reported for tlie 'lay.
B rt by the Hoard of Trade was
M 1. market opened at 11 a. in.
B ~..>i* :ng quotations: A, It, 0,
■ , y ‘i i:, i. ii 30, II li :>o, In 85,
B vi i 5 43 75, window glass It uo.
g§ tit)’- in. unchanged.
B Ml 4 jiViiala BTATKNKNT.
B ,M nrit'. kot r.
B . r.i i-till 49.3rii
B 62 772
■ . ~!y m,29> 421,23:
■ 119,769 471,872
B 196 so
■ ',,, , . 1V( .u- y 115,3'7 400,401
B .. 115.75S 400,451
B iiu>iii'.n ton shipboard
B s.h'ti 04,921
Bki -aiue I.V last year.. 177 1,20s
■n,,, , the money market is easy.
8,. ,;. r.x .. .tige—ltalics and bankers arc
Br" . - . t !f‘i s at ), per cent, premium,
K.b , s' v*’* per cent, premium. Fir-
KJ-'.u' me-steady. Bankers three days
B' <i. , 4t-vi; short. It ss‘-; bankers sixtv
■ q • sixty day but*. commercial,
Iv, ninety days fIW,, Immt,
i Sixty days, 1-715-10; Parts.
■ . swiss, short, |5 21)i; marks, rom
. days, 94 5 10c.
■ i, k-.—Slocks are weak, except guar-
B . Honda ilrm; debentures steady.
■ 4• < 4M> Bonus.— c'#*p Auiaßa.
■ Atlanta 0 per cent., 10l hid,
I Augusta 7 per cent., lu7 be..
E . Ccdutnbus 5 per rent., 85 hid, 7
B '.iiie.oii *i per cent., 103 bid. li 4
I, - . inuah 5 in-r cent. May coupon*,
■ t aakeo; new Savannah 5 per cent.
I - : [’ii ii—, .ittJa hid, 90)4 aslted.
B ... i.— at triel quiet and un
| rgia new -is, Inm', 104),
a , ,isket; G.iorg'a Mortgage j;
K, a v. Railroad regular < pc-r
t January and July, mat on -
K , ' 2 a asked; 6mt{U 7 pe
I, . -ate- quarterly, 110 hilt.‘ill
I , . r cent., l oui'jnn / i.ij’r*
I . - •
■ j|. . - ‘a'-htra! comutou, 75
B‘ 7'i a-ti • tugusta aud Savannah ’
I.- . ibid i, U§ hid. 117
H. leirgi.i ■ Jiuuiui. 151 b. 1, 153 asset.
K r cent, guaranteed, 115),
Bt t-koil. Central Kauroa I 6 ~et
K . -srt.j.r ites. 02 bid, 92), AsSe.!.
B. , , i in : Vv.-st Po.ut Bailroad stock. i4
!. V.laata and West Point Ope- I
K : -0 asked.
B ... ': t 5 i yiariet firm. Savr.n- |
B. r >r'lit an I Western Kail way Cos. gene- ,
B. ' - - per cent, interest, coupon l |
J , ; I let , 1 i bid, 102‘i asked. Avia;.-
B. s *>u.: Is: mortgage consolidate I
B .. cuioous Js.uudry and lu’t.
ill ciu, 112 askew. cen- |
B, ■ .ti aiortg. 1 pjr coat., eoupor* j
H,. 4 . j, .. maturity 1888. 11l in <
■ . ii.ft. Uatiroad ’* ls 7, 1 4
B .. i-s Mobile Jt j.rard 2.1 mortgag
R.j.-s . - ~ r coni. coup..-ns January aa
B. -. a.ttrity issh. I“8 Old, 109 askg.
B i . a t-uiuui t - .non. jierivn
Bi.lUc .-.li ..icrjli. 102 bill, 14 as.-.cu
Bivr.jrc, .i '..i.i > i a Augusta Ist more..
Bi, . 7 iciic-.. Charlotte. Coiuui.-i*
B ■... - lit >u -rigagc, 02 bid. 1)3 a-ifee ..
Bfeicr. a i.-i.ii i 2 1 uor gage, indorse l.
Be: . ... .11 j i 112 aased: .South tieor-
Bit i T 1.-. O, : TsO 1, 113 bill, tl.t IHdd.
Bo.:, i k r 'iiia 2d mart.. 103 bid,
B'i a-ic AiUU'ta A KuoXVliic ur-“
Kur.rs.v. , r cunt., 104 bid, iis
ii, - , . Jeilerou A soumcra 1"
•erdw.- - irti.ued. 11l bid, 112 asked.
Bn . -. . rsKi A Southern not guaruf.-
. .. .1j askc I. Ocean Stcaiush r .
B -2 ,; I'lnsced by Ceniru: Kad
■ i- l.i:• 11 stock. 15 biu. A aske<t.
,.i' Light ,t. ek. bar bid.
- 0..,i m ry lirm and advancing.
Hki*. saioked o,ear rib sides, 8) 8 ..
Bin. . try salted clear rib . tcs,
B. - ' ■ .r. 7 , shoulders, tic.; hian,
|eb< •4s ' ruts.—Market steady with •
I- Wv quote: Bagging—2 l i f?*..
m , . 2 . „tjllo.; 1y A lbs., ll)-,,
B t •t■-. i , y- according to quae
B- • ■ v ircu y-.vd—Arrow and Licit.
B bun co, accoruing to qaar.tif*
- • .ad t.os in retail lots-
B itti -i enrket dull, dem.tn Imo l
! - ■ ,!->:• for small lots; Ordiaary.
- ■ is.r. ; mcdiuiu. lie.; crime, .20.; I
|B if ..... .. -t ic market is quiet and |
B ample. >f quot. . **Tiui=. |
B ’ r. .. . ~a .till ing, 4c.; 7-s do..
K •• :g. .la.; while usni*uurge
B =•'. s*s*e.; yarns, sac. in
B r st. aM47c.
b ■ lirm; itousml. v*
B -.0, extra, ;4 low 4 25
■ v: i 1 i-u-n c patent. W2si#.>. i
| -t-.ck ample: 12 s'X®3 ib
■ v—is —Florida*, *2 000t3 uO per
B x■■ cm., 52 . Basana—Ked, j
B ... a ivancing, demand gi-ou
B ’ >• i.-ic corn, 65 ... .-.ar- |
B . 1-1. .vc : corn. 63c.; ear-loa . i
B 1 .■■ tr- ,ii 1014.13.. Men..
K i .■. -tidal. ••), .
B .... ..... a, .. .-and. •,
B . We-teru, ; U).
B fc. ■'. .'[ides war*.-.
B l- r. ij-y liint, 15c.; dry
B ‘■ ■ • dry butchers’, 12c.
■ > r. dull; pi^a.no, 18:,c.; burry,
B . .. riir... liint, 22c.; !!•
B 'i'kci lirm. We quet*
B ti. stga, *>s4°s.; io-a.
B •’ .rk- • wcii stocked, deman'l
B '•"* V rk rose, *2 5o; Aroostook
-'-i.a n :i..i:d is dul! and the mar -
B 1 v. ir load iota, SX:., r
B ’• -M . . brin. We iuote: Cut-loaf.
B . <■iDwlcre.t, 7Vs"-
H t , : ' '• *■' \ m 4j, C, ycuow,
B : t arm; mivlorutc de-
B >uiok'D2, ICC.®*l 25,
■4 . : . sound. S-iityb-c.; in editin',
■r- ■ ’ : hue fancy, 85@80c.;
Ht v q bright navies, 45*957c..;
Kir,. , * UJDIit.K.
I •_/ T.S. V pair 60*8)
“ 35 -t 40
B • cr ® grown. pair 5c’460
B ■. 1 and |1 50(42 50
B •' !* tb 1X920
■tiri - ‘ " •r* 1b....'.. 15(9
■ £.V- ... 23-a25
■ l r ' bound . 80^50
o. V-t./f* S> .... 6>^—
■ N'li—. v - ! V-'Jtt 6-
■F>,.r q . nominal
- V'- * a Kin
BSi-.;J,' , ' 1,0 “ r0'960
B ; j iT " ,J usnei
B heavily supplied;d unan •
. r.-i,- i r;e market is in good
■'•rs,; ’. -tcrate. 3rrf*B—44oou
ui>!g in. Passn-s—
-.■ ! li.ht; native peanuts
Hf* &r , k . ifc an y price. k^VtrAR —
*ery litt.e being >t-
I lliK * 1 ' BY m-KUKAFU.
■ lyi , v financial.
H- • . • ii"oii.—Consols. !00 1-16 for
t:>l p. mr, ‘" r account.
s : “I'Jilor money; 100 1-16
lots ~ .
E noon.—Stocks active
7 ; 1 n cy. i <tl l -g jier cent. Kx-
B 4 ■ ' ! ’d : st ‘ort, 44
■ ■' u,| ='iuiet. Covernmeut bonds
■ '., <* SSJq. Money closed
B bnh-Treasury balances—
■ ’ o'C, / ■, ;arrear V. 320.953,000. Hoy.
Bl r ~u , l ' .f? n F : four pet cents. 122;
B ■ State liond* quiet.
Bb "boned strong this niorn
■ h*> . f hiaterial advances jrcre
M ab .' u ‘ 2p. m., when
■ und thus ch.-iAed
tiit- earnest lernanis of
t “ nl a moderate re<luc; ~
B untied to take place.
flw ri ‘g' decline during the la,
Bi l-’f cent. It is conDdeutly e> 1
Bf '" ark, ' t will le taken hold u
BF " . aD 'i the advance in pricei
V : is a large short interest in
J5 M V, ® rakr * W ‘he good feeling
IS 11 w re Po r ‘ed ‘hat Gould and
P n ll "® not *‘m®ed with the Union
ln 't* Present shape. Lackawanna
closed unchanged. New Jersey Central ''s r^ r
cent, higher. Burlington, Reading, and Mis
soon Pacific each 94. and Ene l per “n"
lower, and New York Central, Union Pacific
and Rock Island each % and Lake Shore U
trie was r vfavorably affected by the free
circulation of reports that it would be unable
to meet the interest winch matures in ilarch
Sales 250,000 shares, the market closing at the
following quotations: 6
A444. laaaA.ptU>s. S7 Mash. A chatfs rat
▲la.clam 102 New Orleans Pa 138
loo* ciflc,u“mon 60 v
7s rrorVAtr.lo2* N/YXcn * ';
- viniuß.., *3O Norf. AW r,, Jo*
’ new *lB Nor P.-i-V
“ funding io
ScCare. L.'.wn
wuia.: ;; -S Tt*
V *• {, ' , ii-d.Tn'b A vv .j-4
i .'. s v- * Turai.ua 19*4
C ‘ • Boot Island ll
preferred .. 126V 4 Bt. Pan. 73
b> n.AK'OOUt b 7*q “ preferre-:. .105
5*5; “S Texas Pacitu. i2> 4
K.Trnneeaee ad B*4 Union Pac.fi,- 49
a*n;V’ V$
Metephis A • ‘t. 2s Western U.-i.m 'i
If Ob* is A lip 7
* BUJ * 1 Asked.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Feb. 5, noon.—Cotton steady,
3*, 1 5 r ‘ f *“f demand; noddling uplands,
a U-lhd, middling Orleans 6 1-16 1; sales 10.000
bales, f°r anil export 1,00 bales;
receiuts 13,1011 bales—all Aineri/'an.
futures; | plaints, low middling clause.
February and March delivery,s 62-64 a5 61-61*1-
V L'v ? i-'f’vV'- 0 1 ; 64*(i,tsl; April and
Ma> ...-1,4.1; May and June. B 10-64 at; 9-64,-'a,
. June and July, 6 l:i-64L
'' 1 . 2 :!‘ , 7 ,; 1 j “>>' and August, 6 10-id(®6 15-tdd.
Market <lull ut the dccliDC.
1 p. m.—-i.uoi to day included 0,300 bales
of America*.
future*: Upland*, low middlinr clause,
February delivery, 5 62-64.1, sellers; February
and March, 5 t-6ld, sellers; March and Aorii.
6 1-Old sellers; April an.l May, 85-6td, sell
ers; May an*l June. 6 9-6|d. sellers; June ami
• 12 -W*L value; July and August,
JjUere; Augnat ami Septeml>er,
b 20-64/1, sellers. Market dull.
Go.st middling uplands 6 l-iod, nii.l.lling up.
i.iu/1- .1 15-10*1, low mbplling uplan*ls 5 13-16*1.
good ordinary uplands 5 9-ldd, ordinary up.
J* n ! ,1 -* 5- 16d; go/Pt middling Texas 6 3-liil,
iiiid*lliiig lexas 6 l-lod, low middling Texas
5 u-lbd, gzjod /fi-diuary Texas 5 13-16/1, onli
narv lexas 5 7-16 U; goo/1 ini/l/lling Orleans
I, mul/lting Orleans 6 l-16d, low muldliug
Orleans 5 13-16d, g/ssi ordinary Orleans
a 13-10/i. ordinary Orlcaus 5 7-ltkl.
s:uo p. rn. —futures: on mHI/llin*
danse. February delivery. 5 62-64/1, buyers';
February and March, 5 62-64/1, buyers; March
amt April. 6 2-64/1. sellers; April ami May,
00-64/l, sellers; May and June, 6 10-64/1, sell
e*rs; June ami July, 6 13-64/1, buyers; July and
August, 0 16-64/1, value: August and Septem
ber, 6 20-64/1, sellers. Market closed steady.
7s iw lon, Keb. 5, noio.—Colt >n quiet but
steady; ai/lauu* apian*!* liVgc; ji.i.Um,
Orl*r* ll%c; sa!* 20 bales.
Failures; jfarket dull, with sales ss fol
low*- F'elmrary delivery. 11 10c; March, 11 15c;
April, 11 26c; May. 11 35c; June, 11 46c, July!
5: *) p. in.—Cotton quiet but steady; mi/l
--•llMr uplands 1H„ 5; mi.tonug Orleans, il ’fie
sale* 24 uale-; net recciuts 99 bales, gross 4.557.
71 I:r “ —Market cioseu stea/ly, witn a<ce.
of baled, follow*: t?'**iruary delivery,
11 15(511 16c; March, 11 2:io; April, 11 29
July, 11 60*911 61c; August, 11 705411 71o; Sep
temtier, 11 3irq,ll 33c; October, 10 82910 sic:
November, 10 69#10 71c; December, 70 Time
10 72c.
The J'oift cotton report savs: “Futures de
liveries were very quiet, but sustained prices.
The loss of 3-ILOc was recovered, ar./l at the
third call lUO bales for April sold at 11 2Se, 100
bales for June at 11 50c, and Ho bales for July
at 11 60/'. F ulurcs closed /lull but steady, anil
1-loGc higher than yesterday.”
4/ALVESToN. F'eb. 5.— cotton quiet; inm
dl/ng U l ",,*'; net receipts 1,096 t/ales, gross
1,09 j; sales 331 bales: stock 24,885 bales; ex
ports, to the continent 2,420 bales, coastwise
2,889.
.Suffolk. Feb. 5. —Cotton qu et; mid
dling 10 13-16 c; uet receipts 1,695 bales, gross
1,695; sales 657 bales; stock 3u,0t)2 bales; ex
ports, coastwise 424 bales.
A iLMiswTOK, Feb. s.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 10%e; net receipts 114 hales, gross 114;
stock 6,559 bales.
N > . mi.nss, Feb. s.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 10 9-16 c; nc; receij'ts 3,631 laie, *ro
3.765; saies 3,ooobales; stock 302,501 bales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 10.671 bales, to France
2.512, to the continent 1,636.
Feb. s.—Cotton dull; middling
10 7-16 e; net receipts 4 bales, gross 8; saict
500 bales; slock 41,228 bales.
KfEeruiS, Feb s.—cotton steady; middling
10 7-16 ; receipts 1,303 bales; shipments 576
hales; sales 1.400 bales; stock lt7.2st bales.
Avoi. ST A, Feb. s.—Cotton dull; middling
1014 c: receipts 145 bales: sales 268 bales.
Cuaxi-kston, Feb. s.—Cotton tirm; mid
dling 10*q,c; net receipts 1,024 bales, gross
1.024; sales 1.4 M bales; stock 33442 bales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 1,'43 bales.
.'tv Vprs, Feb. s.—Consolidated net :e
-f-? cotton i>or!s to-day 9.512 bales:
exports, to Great Britain 14,906 bales, to
France 2.512, to the continent 4,056.
PROVISIONS. GItOCKRIKS, BTC.
1 Livehpooi,, Feb. 5, noon. —Wheat firm, with
: improving demand; holders offering sp.irmg-
I iy. Corn firm, with fair demand; new mixed
1 4s 10.1. Beef, extra India mess 109s.
1 New York. Feb. 5. noon.—Flour dull and
j heavy. Wheat lower. Corn lower. Pork
-toady; mess 813 25q513 50. Lard steady at
; 7 4>e. Freights firm.
5:00 p. m.—Flour, Soutoern dull and ea-v.
Wheat ; ‘49lc lower; ungraded red 84(99-0;
■Vo. 2 red, February delivery K 9S M f4E>6 a ke.
Corn—spot Otic higher; No 2. February de
livery oats —spot ) &‘9 l /yC higher;
No. 2, February delivery flop:
firm, i offee. fair Uio.on spot, steady at 9 : ,c;
No. 7 Kio, op spot 7 90c. Sugar firm but
quiet; Martinique 4;'k c : St. Domingo
fair to goo* l , refining 4 15-16C95 l-16c; refined
c!o-cd firm-' white extra < ’ 7> V 90 1 „c,off A 5%c,
mould A6 ! H c, standard A s^ ft c, confectioners'
\ :> 15-16 me, cut loaf aud crushed 6)*c,
granulated 6 3-16 c. Molasses dull. Cotton
seed oil, 37(935c f or crude,4oU(is4lq for refined.
Hides firm; New Orleans I'Koslle, Texas i<<
10c. Wool lirm. Pork stronger; mess, on spot
543 5O. Middles steady. Lard opened
aq,4 points higher, closing weak; Western
steam, on spot 7 27) jc, February delivery 7 22
(97 24c. Freights to I.ivcrpov 1 weak; cotton
per steam J4d; wlicat. i*er steam 4d.
No t'Ri.BANS. Feb. s.—Coffee quiet but
steady; Rio cargoes, common to prune, 7
1054 c. Sugar dull and weak; yellow clarified
5 1 j!'6.)>7c. Molass-s steady; good common
to gvHHI fair 25@33c. Cottonseed oil in good
demand; prime crude 36c, summer yellow 4fie.
lairtsvii.LA, Feb. s.—Wheat u'uchanged;
longlierry s7c. No. 2 red 83i*Ss5c. Oau—
No. 2 mixed 33V*c. Provisions stronger: Pork,
mess 813 00. Bulk meats —shoulders sc, clear
rib *)4c, clear sides 6Jxc. Bacon—shoulders
50c, cl.-ar side* -ugar cured hams 10c.
Lanl. prime leaf quiet.
Cincinnati, Feb. s.—Flour unchanged:
family 53 60(93 90. Wheat steady; No. 2 red
B’c. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed. 42c. Oats
111 good demand; No. 2 mixed 3i)k(933e. Pro
visions—Pork steady; mess, 812 25. Lard firmer
at 6 9iY96 92c. Bulk meals firm; shoulders
s<*c, short rib 6V4C, clear kides 6J4c. Bacon
unchauged; shoulders tKc, short rib
clear sides 7?4c. Whisky dull at |1 13. Sugai
unchanged; hard, refined New Or
leans unchanged. Hogs tirm: common ami
light, 53 7594 70; packing aud butchers, 84 50
(95 00.
Bf. Ixici*. Feb. s.—Flour unchanged,
tv neat lower; No. 2 red, 36'*(986)4c for cash,
86)498654c for February delivery. Corn lower;
36.9861 ic for cash, 3tV936 l xc for February de
livery. Oats dull; 29:4(930c for cash; 29c for
February delivery. Whisky steady at 51 14.
Provisions higher and firm: Pork.mess 512 62)4
for cash. Bulk meats-long clear 6 35c, short
rib 6 45c, clear 6 70c. Bacon—long clear 6 95(9
7 00c,.short rib 7 15(97 20c. clear sides 7 37)4(9
7 40c. Lard, 6 80(96 90c.
CuiCAdO. Feb. 5. —The leading articles on
’Change to-day were generally depressed and
lower, wheat and com leading in the decline
The lower prices were, contrary to all prece
dent, charged mainly to the war news. There
was a liberal selling of wheat, the steady de
cline bringing out a goodly showing of stop
orders. Towards the close of the morning
session there was a slight recovery from the
lowest points, but the market closed barely
steady. Wheat ruled quiet and about steady
at the o|>eniug, hut soon began a downward
movement, which, with a few reactious.il
kept up to the cl .se of the morning session.
The receipts were only moderate, but cables
were easy, and on receipt 01 subsequent for
eign advices there was more stuff offend
than the market eoubl absorb. This action
was entirely overlooked, for news of this class
has always heretofore had a firming effect.
No. 2 spring was quiet at 77' 2 '978 I xc, closing
at the inside. The close of the morning
session was barely steady at a slight recovery
from the lower points touched. Corn con
tinues very steady and a shade lower. The
course of values was governed largely by
wheat, though the close of the morning
session was not at as great a relative decline,
oats were steady and dull, with very mode
rate trading, confined to May at 3o) B L : tb')c-
All other futures are entirely nominal at
quotations. Provisions showed greater firm
ness, principally on account of light receipts
of an inferior quality, the market opening
fractionally higher and recording sligut sub
sequent advances, but towards the close of
the morning session tiecame easy, in sympathy
with nearly everything else on the floor, and
sagged down to about the lowest points.
Trading in a general way was very dull; cash
quotations continue nominally the same as
February. ....
Hour unchanged. Wheat unsettled; closed
lower; February delivery 7754<9"8!4c. Corn
closed Vc lower; February delivery 36* 8 (9
36 7 c. Oats Vs'# 1 ,c lower; February delivery
nominal at 27>4c. Pork, mess, 10>915c higher;
closed steady; cash lots 512 45(912 50, Feb
ruarv delivery 512 45. Lard Arm; cash aud
February de ivery 6 95c. Boxed meats id fair
request; drv salted shoulders 4 75(94 80c, short
rib sides 6 30(90 35c. clear aides 6 70(96 75c.
Whisky firm at 5115- Sugar unchanged;
standard A 6*ic; granulated (%c.
BiLTiUOHE, Feb. s.—Flour steady and qumt,
Howard atree' and Western sunerflne, .09
315. extra. 53 25(93 75: family, 8* °0(95 00;c:iy
m ils superfine. H 75“93 15; extra. 83 2..93 T.>.
Kio brands. 84 75. Wheat-Southern steady;
Western higher and fairly active; bouther 11,
re 1 95<<i9ric, ftm". e 97(a9.5e: No. 1 Mart laud,
9tV4ti&9454c; No. 2 Western Wider red. on spot
59V990 *c. torn— Southern firmer; Western
higher, strong and active; Southern, white
55,956 c. yellow 52(9530 •
NAVAL STORKS.
London. Feb. 5, 6:00 p. m. —Spirits tur
pentine flat and unchanged.
Nix I mu, Feb. 5, noon. — Spirit* tnrnen
tine dull at 31c. Rosin dull at 81 25(91 2'Vi
-5:00 p. ci.—Kosin steady. Spirits turpentine
weak at 30J4c.
C j A&bKsToN, Feb. s.—Spirits turpentine
steady at *7Uc. Rosin steady; strained, 51 00;
good strained |1 05.
o iUMiNuTos, Feb. s.— Spirits turpentine
steady at 27‘ 4 c. Rosin firm; strained, 97)4c;
good ‘strained, 51 00. lar steady at 81 10.
crude turpentine steady; hard 8115, yellow
dip and virgin II 75.
RICE.
Charleston, Feb. s.—Market active at
steadv rates: sales 1,000 barrels; fair iV A c,
good 53<;(95 i 4c. prime 5-J4<9c. j
NEW York, Feb. s.—Market unchanged.
New Orleans, Feb. s.— Market quiet; Lou-I
lsiana, ordinary to prime, 4J4(960.
The shipment of tannin from Arizona. b.“|b
East and West, will, in all probability, prove
to be an important industry during the vvts
ent year, as a very fine qualitv in abundance
has been discovered not a great distance from
Tucson, and the demand has always been
greater than the supply in the markets of
both the East and Pacific coast.
s&tmilnc 3wti!iortrr.
MINIATURE \LMaWAC—THIS DAT.
Br* RisKg
Sr,,iisT * ;;; 6 ;“
UIOH W ATErt at F'l Pniaski. 12:20 A 11, 12:26 P M
F'kiday, Feb 6, 1885.
ARIt IV KI YBSTEUIIAT.
Mary Morgan, Truitt, F'ernandina—
C V llliams. Agent.
Steamer Mary F'isber, Maner, Cohen's Bluff
and wa/ lan-lings— W T Gibson. Manager
Steamer Oaviq Clark. Gue. Doboy. Darien.
Brunswick and way lamliugs—C Williams,
Agent.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
i ?i ar k (Nor), Salvesen, from in
ballast—Master.
isclir Kismet < Bri, Cournau, Matanzas, with
molasses to C L Gilbert A Cos; vessel to Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon. Kelley. Boston
Kichanlhou & Barnard.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
r '‘ ar . v Morgan, Truitt, Fernandina—
v* ilhaTns. Avzent.
Steamer David Clark. Gue, Doboy, Darien,
Brunswick and way landiugs—C Williams.
Agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steam-hip City of Mar on. Boston.
Sclir Mary B Judge, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
’vi'Cf.. Feb 5. 7:0o i> in— Passed up, bark
Sigdsl (Norq schr Kismet (Br).
Passed out. steamship Citvof Macon, schr
Mary B Judge.
W aiting. ship Bonanza 'Br), barks Jnhanne
(Ger), Nellie Moody Br . Bravo (Nor), Eugel
brekt (Sw), Ludwig Uer).
Wind 8, high; cloudy.
New Y ork, Feb 3—Arrived, brig Wm Mason,
Hardy, Pensacola.
Cleared, schr Lester A Lewis, Coombs, Fer
nandina.
Dieppe. Jan 31—Arrived, bark Annie Torrey
Nor., Fogh, .Savannah.
Havre. Feb 3—Arrived, bark Sandvik (Sw),
Oilman, Savannah.
Liverpool. Feb 2—Arrived, barks Odin (Sw),
Stranne, Pensacola; 3d, Laura (Br), Otter,
Savannah; Imperator (Nor), Henricksen, do.
Sharpness, Feb 3—Arrived, bark Metsola
(Busi, -oini, Pensacola.
Havana, Jan 29—Cleared, bark F G (Sp),
Guardiola, Savannah.
Matansas, Jan 25—Sailed, barks Donald Fer
guson (Br), Brownrigg, Apalachicola; 29th.
Ails 4 (Br . M Farlane, Pensacola.
Kio Janeiro, Jan 4—Arrived, brig Kozella
Smith (Br), Green, Brunswick.
Sailed 9th, bark Will W Case, Dermott, Sa
vannah.
Cleared, bark Marianna V (Port), Santos,
Darien.
In port 11th, bark Lennatin (Bus). Schwela,
for Pensacola.
Key West. Feb 3—Sailed, schr L X Dantzler,
Alberts, Pascagoula.
Port Royal, Feb 3—Sailed, bark Somand
(Nor), Borgersen. Greenock.
Brunswick, Feb3—Cleared,schrsC W Morse,
Bose, and Frank Mandley (whalers), Atlantic
Ocean.
Coosaw, Feb 3—Arrived, stcam*r Bomanby
Br), Higgon, West Hartlepool.
Darien, Feb 3—Arrived, barks Gudvang
Nor , Salvsen, Savannah; Martin Luther
(Sw,. Helander, Gibraltar; 4th, Entnore (Br),
Hutchcon, Motril; Margarita (Dan). Funder,
< ape Verde; Hannah & Mary (Bn, Free mini,
Demerara.
Cleared, bark Perseverance (Br), Lemon,
Dundalk.
East Roothlmy, Me, Feb 2—Sailed, schr Mary
E Morse. Croker, Pensacola.
Pensacola. Feb 2—Arrived, barks Snmpo
Bus , Littaw, Kingston, Ja; Camilla (Nor),
Lillesen, Martinique.
Cleared, bark Lepreaux (Br), Brown, New
castle-on-Tyne.
Montevideo, Dec 19—Sailed, brig Henry (Br),
Fernandina; 22d, barks Francesco B (ltal),
Pensacola; 31st, Luigi P (ltal), do.
New York, Feb s—Arrived out, strs Werra,
Servia, barks Emelia, Jane Law, Mod, Ethel,
Sirena, Curl Johan, Nathaniel.
Homeward, bark Fylgia.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Bark Lauretta (Br), Roberts, at Gloucester
from Apalachicola, had deck* swept and cabin
damaged ou the passage.
Key West, F’eb 3—United States Marshal
Williams has advertised the bark Anto (Rus)
and her cargo of yellow pine timber to be sold
on F'eb 20.
Sunderland, Jan 19—The cargo of the hark
Bedfordshire (Ger), from Savannah for Got
tenburg, ashore here, is being salved; 176 bales
already saved; remainder expected to be
saved if weather keeps moderating.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
aud way landings—3B bales eotton, 1 bbl sweet
potatoes, 86 bbls rosin, 116 sacks rice, 29 cases
mdse, 2 bales hides. 1 bbl vinegar, 1 barrel, 2
boxes glass, 3 kegs. 1 demijohn, 1 box cigars, 8
crates bottles, 1 box, 1 chest, 1 lot h h goods,
10 pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
F’eb s—l car barrel material, lo tubs butter, 1
bale hides, 21 boxes tinware, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida anil Western Rail
way. F’eb 5—213 bales cotton. 51 cars lumlier,
429 bbls roam, 62 bids spirits turpentine. 2,474
l/oxcs oranges, 25 bbls oranges, 4 ears wood, 5
bales hides, 15 boxes tobacco. 16 sacks rice. 12
crates, 7 bbls syrup, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. F’eb 5—855 bales cot
ton, 25 hales *lnme*l*e, 2 bales paper stock, 27
eases eggs, 2 bbls eggs, 1 car barrel material,
4 cars /-taves. 1 box trees, 40 pkgs mdse, 1 box
glass, 9 cars lumber, 185 bbls rosin, 1 can lar/l,
12 cords wood. 331 pcs hacoa, 125 bl/ls flour, 152
bbls oil. 1 box harness, 2 ears bulk corn, 1 pkg
twine, 120 bbls lime, 714 bales lmy, 18 hogs, 65
bead cattle, 175 Backs bran, 72 boxes tobacco,
17 eases plaids, 117 hf bbls beer, 4 boxes brass,
3 bbls brass, 5 bbls whisky, 70 bales hides, 1 b/il
wrenches, 2 pkgs vegetables, 7 empty kegs, 47
bales yarns, 11 pkgs h h goods, 1 trunk, 4 boxes
lead.
PASSENGER?.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
an*! way landings—C A Gregory, B A Barn
well, J Shea, Miss M E Walker, and 5 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
and way landings—Warren A A, Wm Clifton,
L J Guilmartin & Cos, A R Altmayer A Cos. L
Kusse, Jno F'lannery A Cos, H M Comer A Cos,
Lippman Bros, Lee Roy Myers, J P Williams,
Rieser A S, Garnett. S A Cos, AX Y Henderson,
W W Gordon A Cos, C AS Rv, Coeksbutt A L,
Woods A Cos, Boston ship, \v H Bordley, M A
Baker, New York ship.
Per / bnrleston and Savannah Ratiwav.
F'eb —Fordg Office. 8. F A W Ry. Allen A L,
T P Huger A (Jo, M Bolcy A Son, A S Smith,
I> O'Connor, A J Miller A Cos. E A Schwarz,
N Paulsen A Cos. Cook Bros & Cos. G W Allen,
Paul Decker, G F' Boatwright, R C Cromwell,
F C Garmany, W II Counerat. Mathews Bros,
11 A Clmo.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, F'eb s—Fordg Office. Peacock. H A Cos.
Holcombe, G A Uo, Eckraan A V, Weed A C,
Jno Flannery A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos. Elsie
Grant. S Guckenhcimcr A Son, W D Siniking,
Branch A C, G V Hecker A Cos, Hugh F'ulton,
F' M Hull, D C Bacon A Cos, Smith Bros A Cos,
McDonough A Cos, Garnett, S A Cos. T P Bond,
Rieser A S, H Mvers A Bros, M Y Henderson,
R B Leppard, Dale, W A Cos, A H Champion,
K B Cassels, A A R Smith, W P Carmichael,
Ellis, H A Cos, Baldw in A Uo, W XV Chisholm,
J 1* Williams, Lee Roy Myers, Lippman Bros.
Graham A H, Warren A A, E T Roberts, R II
Conway, Mohr Bros, D Y Dancy, Butler A S,
A I.efiler, M F'erst A Cos, W C Jackson.
Per Central Railroad. Feb s—F'orrtg Agt,
L J Guilmartin A Cos, S Guckenhcimcr A Son,
J B Holst A W, O Cohen A Cos, J P Williams,
Woods A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos. F' M F’arley,
II M Comer A Cos, M Maclean, Baldwin A Cos.
Garnett, S A Cos, Bogart A 11. M Holey A Son,
Jno Flannery A Cos. Palmer Bros, Chas Ellis,
Walter, T A Cos, J S Wood A Bro, J B Reedy,
Ludden A B, II Solomon A Sou, J Q Hodge-,
M Mendel A Bro, Lee Roy Myer*, V> I Miller,
W C Jackson, M F'ields A Cos, E E Cheatham.
M F'erst A Cos, H Myers A Bros, Haynes A K.
M Y Henderson, Holcombe. G A Cos. 1 G Haas,
A Minis A Sons, Moore A N, I Epstein A Bro,
E A Schwarz, Flckman A V, J S Collins A Cos,
E i Gloson, Chess-Carley Cos, Graham A H,
A B Hull, T P Bond, J Dub. Rieser A S, Geo
M>er, Hunter Bros, G S McAlpin, J G Butler.
J 1. McCrary A Cos. D C Bacon A Cos. lr G E
Mathews, Wilker A I>, Savannah Pub Cos.
ACCUSED Ob' A DOZEN MURDERS
Alleged Die appearance of Union Men In
Virginia During the War.
Petersburg, Feb. 2.—The arrest of
Elijah Wease, aged 75, for a murder com
mitted twenty-four years ago, has result
ed in some astounding revelations. The
father of Wease was one of the most des
perate characters in Virginia. On one
occasion he fastened the doors of the
house in which his son Elijah then lived,
and then set tire to the building, intend
ing to destoy his son’s family. Soon after
this he killed a brother in a fight. He was
arrested, but on the way to jail he sprang
into the Potomoc river and was drowned.
The son “Lige” early began his career
ot bloodshed. Twelve murders are charged
up against him, to six of which he con
fesses. Ault, for whose murder he is now
under arrest, was his second victim, the
first being Phil. Yokum, a hall-witted
neighbor. Yokum’s body was found in a
lonely spot on the mountain. Some time
afterward the dogs belonging to the neigh
bors brought home the leg and arm of a
mai. Search was made, and at the foot
of a precipice known as “The Leap” the
remains of several human beings were
found. One or two were identified as those
of men who had mysteriously disappeared
from the neighborhood. After the killing
of Ault, Wease was arrested and taken
trom one jail to another until released by
the Union soldiers at Harrisonburg. He
then returned, and remained until the
close of the war, killing, stealing and
burninc in company with two confeder
ates. Wease now says that he killed
Ault and all the others because they were
Union men or Tories, as he called them.
He says that he met Ault in the highway
and said: “I’ve killed one hog to-day and
will kill another.” He then shot Ault
dead.
A description of the death of young
Coffman, of Burgett’s Hole, Hardy coun
ty, Va., shows how all the victims were
disposed of. He was seized, bound and
gagged and carried to the “Leap.” There
five minutes were allowed him for prayer.
While engaged in prayer, without warn
in'’, he was thrown over the cliff, tailing
a distance of nearly 200 feet. Over this
same cliff ten other human beings were
cast, all of them well-known citizens of
tbaff region. At the close of the war
Wease went to Rock Gap, Va., where he
remained until his return to Grant county,
®4wo years ago. Wease is so much in his
idotage that he either does not remember
I or will not tell the names of all his vie
i time, and several days will elapse before
a full list is obtained.
Dnrkee’a Cold Meat Sauce aud Salad
Dressing,
ready-made, nutritious, economical, de
licious. Nothing equal to It was over
offered, and it is invariably popular both
at home aud abroad.
R OSSA’S EVENTFUL. CAREER.
A Groceryman, a Liquor Dealer, a
Conspirator, and an Editor.
The career of O’Donovan Rossa has
been a checkered one—a life of action
from his early days in County Cork to his
assumption of the leadership of the dyna
mite band in New York. His name is
Jeremiah O’Donovan, and he was ‘called
O’Donovan Rossa first to distinguish him
from the other O’Donovans in his native
land. The Rossa, or the “rusty red,”
is the clan appellation of the
clan from whose chieftain O’Dono
van is said to be a lineal descendant.
His father was a small farmer in Ross
Carbery, near Skibbereen, County Cork,
where he was bom in 1831. He studied
in the national schools at Skibbereen, to
which place his parents moved while he
was a boy. He was apprentice, when
about 12 years old, to a small grocer, and,
having learned the business, he started a
little stand of Lis own. Rossa at this
time obtained the position of relieving
officer, a position in which he was re
quired to make distributions to the poor,
and it was charged against him that he
did not do this justly.
In 1866 a society was started in Skib
bereen called the Phoenix Society. It
was simply an open organization in which
Irish literature and politics were dis
cussed. Rossa joined it, and not long
alter James Stephens went over from this
country organizing Fenian societies in
Ireland. He was known as the Chiet
Organizer, or the Head Centre. These
societies were organized as the “I. R. Bs.”
Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood.) Ste
phens went down to Skibbereen and
turned the Phoenix Society into a Fenian
organization. This society spread all
over counties Cork and Kerry, and Rossa
became a leader among them very soon.
In 1858 the leaders in the society were ar
rested, Rossa among them, and their
trials excited great interest. Lord O’Ha
gan, who has just died, defended the Fe
nians. Only one was convicted, how
ever, as a change of Ministry came in
who wished to become popular, and the
prisoners were released. Rossa reopened
his store in Skibbereen. but he was not
successful. In fact, all his business ven
tures have been failures.
In 1862 Rossa made his first visit to this
country and started a liquor store near the
site of Sweeney’s Hotel, on Chatham
street. This proving a failure, he went
back to Ireland, resuming business at his
old home. He became connected with a
Fenian organ, the Irish People, published
in Dublin, and was made its business
manager. On Sept. 15, 1865, the paper was
seized and Rossa and the editors were
thrown into prison. Then began that
series of remarkable trials ending in the
execution of three men. at Manchester.
Rossa insisted on defending himself, read
ing files of his paper in the trial. Judge
Kehogh was on the bench, and Rossa read
all his fiery invectives against this great
advocate. Asa result he was sentenced
to imprisonment for life.
Rossa was taken to the prison at Port
land, where he was in hot water nearly
all the time. He complained of his food
and his treatment. He also sent out let
ters surreptitiously, and for this and
other acts of insubordination he was pun
ished at Milbank prison, where he was
•also at one time. His hands were
tied behind his back for 35 days. He re
ceived this punishment for' throwing
water into a prison governor’s face.
During his first years in prison he would
not work, but when the governors stopped
punishing him he became milder and
worked at darning stockings. He was
finally liberated in 1870, a result of the
amnesty meetings.
Rossa then nmde up his mind to go
to New| York with the four well-known
Fenians, Charles W. O’Connell, John
Devoy, John McClure and Henry G. Mil
leda. Great preparations were made to
receive them. When they arrived there
on the Cuba on Jan. 20. 1871, two steam
launches went down the Bay,one manned
by Collector Murphy and the other by a
Tammany committee, to meet them. A
big reception was given them two days
later. In the fall Rossa, who had been
naturalized on his first trip to this coun
try, came to the front as a candidate for
the Senate, running in opposition to
Tweed in the Fourth IMstrict. He was
nominated at a convention of the Reform
Democracy held at the A'anderbilt House,
corner ol Hudson and Huberts streets.
Tweed’s “heelers” rushed into the meet
ing and turned out the gas, but the re
formers later succeeded in making their
nominations. Rossa was defeated, how
ever, receiving 6,335 votes; Miller, an
other candidate, got 2,240, and Tweed
10,148.
Rossa’s life in New York from this time
was one of change. He was an agent for
the White Star Line, at No. 263 Broad
way, for a time, and afterward was a
clerk with the Guion and National Lines.
Collector Murphy got him a position as
clerk in the custom house for a time. He
afterward ran the Northern Hotel at
Cortlandt and West streets, but he fai led in
this. He tried selling liquor in AYilliams
burg, but the business did not suit him.
About four years ago he started his paper,
the United Irishman. It was about this
time that the dynamite movement began
to flourish. Rossa, who had been conver
sant with the skirmishing fund, was a pet
leader of the dyamiters. His life as an
editor is well known, and the apostle of
dynamite has achieved wide notoriety.
At his office were congregated leaders in
the movement, and mysterious and dark
schemes are supposed to have been hatch
ed out there. The last important event
in this noted spot was the stabbing ot
Capt. Phelan.
Rossa has been married three times. By
his first wife he had four children, one by
his second, and four by his present wife,
who lives with him in Duryea street,
Brooklyn, Eastern district. Her maiden
name was Mary J. Irwin, and she has
considerable literary ability. While her
husband was in prison she gave readings
through Ireland and Scotland. Rossa is a
much milder man than is generally sup
posed. His home life is pleasant, and in
conversation he is an agreeable talker,
and not a ranter.
A BLIND COTTON POOL.
How the Ewen Bros, of New York
Worked It.
New York, Feb. 2.—President A. U.
Cheney, of the Garfield National Bank,
tells how he forced a big profit out of the
Ewen Bros, for a customer in one of their
“blind pools.” The firm were cotton bro
kers, and had seats in the Cotton Ex
change, until the exposure of their meth
ods of business compelled flight. Mr.
Cheney’s testimony shows up the manner
of the trap, and the ease with which gudg
eons were caught in it.
“A friend of mine,” he said, “told me
one day that be had a right good thing—
something that would multiply an invest
ment in a few months—and he was will
ing to let mein. He explained that the
Evvens were working some blind pools in
cotton. He had let them have $5,000 three
weeks before, and they bad already re
ported that $9,000 were credited to him in
the account. Of course I knew it was an
impossible business operation. Operators
in cotton are quite willing to ship the
staple half round the world on the chance
of clearing a cent a by the trouble
and risk, and here was a concern reaping
profits entirely unknown to the business,
and that, too, for the enrichment of
others.
“I learned that there was a craze in a
certain circle of merchants for depositing
their money with the E wens for these sup
positious pools. But my friend wouldn't
believe it was a humbug. 1 was bound
to save his cash in spite of him, if it could
be done. I induced him to leave his re
ceipt lor the original investment of $5,000,
and also to let me have the written state
ment of the Ewens that his share of the
profits in that particular pool were $4,000.
Then I went down to their office. 1 told
them who 1 was, and that I wished to
draw the whole $9,000 represented by the
papers. They demurred that the opera
tion was not yet complete, and asserted
that the final* settlement, in a month
or so, would yield considerable more. 1
replied that they might go ahead with
their speculation only in case they paid
me instantly, for otherwise I would ex
pose them, and there would be an end of
their scheme. They were not quite ready
to shut up shop and flee. They paid me
in full, and my friend cleared the $4,000.
But he wouldn’t credit me with doing him
a good turn until, not ten days later, the
explosion came and everybody with
money in the blind pols lost it.
“The aggregate rtf money invested for
all time with this firm is known to reach
$200,000, and the sum total may easily be
twice as much, because most of the vic
tims are not disposed to confess their
foolishness while there is no prospect of
regaining anything. The magnitude of the
operations is far greater than was at first
thsugbt. Many of the losers are women,
who were by agents made to believe the
ridiculous stones ol sudden wealth
through the Ewens.”
Why suffer w’ith Malaria? Emory’s
Standard Cure l’ills are infallible, never
fails to cure the most obstinate cases;
purely vegetable, contain no quinine,
mercury or poison of any kind; pleasant
to take, sugar coated. All druggists. 25
and 50 cents.
Young Men I Read This.
The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elec
tro-Voltaic Belt and other Eleetric Ap
pliances on trial for thirty days to men
(young or old) afflicted with nervous de
bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet free.— Adv.
Brohrr att& Commiootcit fttrrrtjant.
s. h. phelan;
Member of N. T. Cotton Exchange, Member Chicago Board of Trade,
Biter and General Coin Mercian,
ROOM 3 COMMERCIAL. BUILDING.
Special altention to the purchase a <1 sale of contracts for fulure delivery
In Grain and Provisions, t'ottoa, Coflcc, Petro’eum, Mocks, etc. Having
direct wires to-Biew York and Chicago, our medinm of obtaining information
and execution of orders is unequaled.
Merchants and others interested in market quotations are invited to call at
onr office. Daily market report sent to uny add'ess free.
Refer to H. Heutz & Cos., N’ew York; John C. Graham & Cos , New York; At
lanta National Bank, Atlanta.
Sooto and £t|oee.
BOOTSANDSHOES!
Special Sale—Attractive Bargains!
BEFORE RECEIVING OUR SPRING STOCK WE ARE DESIROUS TO
close out a considerable number of lots of our Fall and Winter Stock of
SHOES, and, in order to make a speedy sale of them, have decided
to institute for the NEXT THIRTY BAYS a series of
BARGAIN N A L E S.
Beginning on MONDAY, Feb. 2, we will place on our Centre Tables the following
LOTS OF GOODS:
LOT No. 1-67 pair Ladies’ line CURACOA KID BUTTON BOOTS, worked holes, Opera toe,
one-half French heels, manufactured by Sailer, Lewin & Cos., of Philadelphia, which
have been sold all this season at *3 50 a pair, reduced now to $2 50.
LOT No. 2—58 pair assorted LADIES’ SHOES, consisting of flue Cnracoa Kid high laced
BOOTS, with eyelets and hooks, fanev tips, and one-half F’rencli heels; fine Cnracoa Kid
Button aud Straight Goat Button BOOTS (hand sewed), ail Zeigler’s Philadelphia make,
former prices ranging from *3 75 to *4 50—all reduced to the uniform price of $2 50.
LOT No. 3—54 pair assorted LADIES’ SHOES, Buttoned and Laced in line Curacoa Kid,
French Kid, Glove-top, Patent Leather Foxed—some machine and some hand-made, odds
and ends of different lots—ranging in price from $4 to *6, all reduced to close the lot to
the uniform price of *3. This lot is an extraordinary bargain.
LOT No. 4—46 pair YOUTHS’ Calf Sewed Laced Tipped Balmorals—sizes lls to Is—reduced
from *2 50 to *1 75. Call early before the sizes are sold out.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
141 CONGRESS STREET.
ißtlitlU’l’q itlfo y<mfiu C3OODO.
AT PLATBHEKH
RUINOUS CUT IN PRICES!
We will display on the ensuing week incomparable bargains in
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Of which we give a few uuotations:
500 Children’s Large Made Lace COLLARS,
5c.; cheap for 23c.
750 Ladies’ and Misses’ Handsome Made
LACE COLLARS, 10c,; a bargain for 35c.
900 Ladies’ and Misses’ Exquisite Made LACE
COLLARS and FICHUS, 25c.; big value
for 60c.
300 Misses’ GOSSAMER CIRCULARS, good
quality, 60 and 52 inches, sl, worth *1 50.
A RIG JOB LOT IN COLORED CSTIUCH TIPS TO CLOSE OUT, 38c. a
bunch, worth positively from $1 to $1 50.
P. S.— We have taken Inventory, aud, as there are always Jobs in such an immense variety
as we carry, we will close them out at any price.
iDatcljco and §rrorlvt|.
AN ALMOST jNTIRELY NEW STOCK!
YT R I ?! K I 1 *? 1 J ESI RES TO ACQUAINT HIS PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC AT
\I/i V w iT/'inll 6 ‘ a f *i '7tJ7 l U | > l lo ', 1 r ?i n J Ne , w } ~rk " -ith a, ‘ exquisite selection of 1)1 A
- 1)8, WATCHES and JEWELRY of all kinds, far superior to anv ever seen in this city
under one roof. Owing to the extreme dullness of the trade in New York ana all over this
country, he has found the W holesale trade and Manufacturers of Jewelry extremely anxious
to realize at any price. In most cases, strange as it may appear, they were willing to ilis
}iose of their wares at almost the actual cost of the Gold, and, in consequence I feel eratilled
VAVv^f 1111 \ “ av , e Uot ° n ' y Bie NEWEST STYLES, but CHEAPEST -
A ANN All. and, as I am willing to part with them at a small advance on cost I cnnaiiler it
rare opportunity for the purchase of goods in my line—an opportunity that will not occur
again very soon, ‘feel that my reputation is sufficiently established that I need not again
T
>l. t i alsjh: ito,
furniture, (farpeto, GHt.
SOMETHING NEW!
mi AND SEE IT!
at
w. .J . . L/INDS A Y’S
CARPEI AND FURNITURE EMPORIUM.
Ramiro ani* Stoucc.
The Queen Oil Range
AHEAD OF ALL OTEEKS ■" ‘X
CORMACK HOPKINS.
l<>7 Broughton St., Savannah, tin.
lUiulto.
R - PARTING? lronand
R. UHO I IllUd BRASS. Largest Shops in the South!
Railway, Mill and Factory Supplies.
Geo. R. Lombard & Cos., F°nwick 3 a°, Anpsta Go.
Foundry, Machine -and Boiler Works.
turpentine ffouio.
McRAE & BUSH,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TURPENTINE TOOLS,
TOWNS, GEORGIA.
\\’ E are now prepared ‘ in ip imm m
V> furniah to turpentiiidßpr'
men, in any quantity, thel'
beat Tools on the market. I jy ißaa
Our work is all done by ex-
perienced men. and we use
nothing but the best steel .
that can bo had. S3
Our Tools are all tempered reg
by one man that has had fJ
years of experience in the EB
business, an/1 we guarantee SI
them superior to any on 11
the market. |aj
Our Hacks will cut a deeper K*l
and better shade streek, cut ••
up the pine less and less liable to break than
any other Hack made. All we ask is a trial,
and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
Send orders to Edward Lovell A Sons and
Peacock, Hunt & Cos., Savannah, or Mcßae &
Bush, Towns, Ga.
Turpentine Axes.
RED WARRIOR AX, a verv large stock.
* “WILLIAM MANN’S” AXES, “MOR
GAN” AX, “RED MAN” AX. All the
above brands for sale low.
WEED & COltN WELI.
(ftuion SCtO.
ONION SETS!
WHITE, RED AND YELLOW.
For sale by
H. M. HEIDT & CO.
Bruminell’s Celebrated Cough Drops.
cents a package.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
Wholesale Agents.
2,000 yards Fine CAMBRIC EDGINGS and
I NSEFt I’ION.S, 7?o)c.; big bargain for 12C7c.
I,SOO yards F’ine CAMBRIC F7DGINGS and
INSERTIONS, 10c.; nothing like it else
w here.
1,650 yards Fine CAMBRIC EDGINGS and
INSERTIONS, 12C.0 ; a beautiful bargain at
20c.
Immense attractions in HANDKERCHIEFS,
HOSIERY, Ladies’ and Gents’ UNDER
WEAR, etc.
lumber, €tr.
D. C. BACON. WM. B. STILLWELL. H. P. SMART.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
PITCH PINE
And Cypress Lumber and 1 iiubcr
BY THE CARGO.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GA.
Post office. Savannah. Ga
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
Planning Mill, Lumber & Wood Yard
Large stock of
Dressed and Rough Lum bei
At low prices.
A jrood lot of Wood üßt received.
flour.
GEO. V. HECKER & CO
17 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH. GA
Heeler’s Superlative fc
Heeler's Perfect Baiinc Powder.
Heeler’s Self-Raising Floor.
__ jitumo, (BUO, etc.
JOHN C. BUTLER.
YI7HITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
Vf VARNISH, ETC., READY MIXEIi
PAINTS, RAILROAD, STEAMER AND
MILLSUPPLIES,SASHES, DOORS BLINDS
AND BUILDERS HARDWARE. Sole Agent
forGEORGIA LIME, CALCINED PLASTER.
CEMENTS. HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
a Whitaker street, Savannah, Oa.
medicinal.
Hope on,Hope Ever!
What Sufferer Need Despair
Prolapsus aiyl Neuralgia of the Womb
Cured.
A lady from Auicrieus writes: “I have de
fective menses, suffer great pam, and have
prolapsus. Have used nu/ny remedies, but
have never found anything equal to the Reg
ulator,”
A gentleman of White Pond, Alabama,
writes:
“My wife, during four confinements, suffered
greatly with neuralgia of the womb, leueorr
hcea or whites, and prolapsus, and always had
a fearful time in labor, and lost the child.
During her fifth and sixth pregnancies she
took BradtleUi’a Female Regulator during the
whole time, and had a quick and safe delivery
both times, and both children were healthy,
living children. It promptly cured the whites,
the neuralgia and falling of the womb.”
Our Treatise on the “Health and Happiness
of Woman” mailed free.
Bradfikld Regulator Cos., Atlanta. Ga.
.V Chronic! Vi>rron, TiUeac i
1 <)uicit, sarc Cure*. L~
18151 1 r n *V£z,
t '.Send two stamps for CV! -brated Mofimal'W orks .
1 roe. Ca'-l or write, g, and. CLARXE, IW. D,
V- 2SO V!N£? STREET. OiWCIMNATI, OHiO
Deutenhoff’s Pectoral Balsam
Of Wild Cherry, Honey aud Tar,
I pOUND to be the best for all affections of
the Throat and Lungs. 25 cents a bottle.
Manufactured by
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
TO HAVE HEALTH THE LITER JU ST HR
oJrailffia
Is just what its name implies; n ct t re for
i.tv Kit comi'f,A i N'T.s, and ii.i.s caused by a do
ranged or torpid condition of the liver;
Dyspepsia,Constipation, Biliousness, Jaun
dice, Headache, Malaria, Rheumatism,etc.
It regulates the bowels, purities the blood,
Strengthens the system, assists digestion.
An Invaluable Family Medicine.
Thousands of testimonials prove its merit.
ANY DKL'UUIST WILL TILL YOU ITS UKPITATIOX.
ACAUD.— To all suffering irom errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CH A RGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America, Send
self-addressed envelope to Rkv. JOSEPH T.
INMAN. Station D. New York.
jilartjmmi, (Sir.
Guaranteed Sugar Mills.
NOVELTY
¥ Iron Works,
JUa No. it Bay & River Sts.
Savannah, Ga.
HHpiIOHN ROURKE
Iron and Brass Foundry
AND MACHINE SHOPS.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
Machine, Boiler & Blacksmith Work.
Cl A S' also furnish at shortest notice and at
/ lowest market prices all kinds and sizes
of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, PULLEYS.
SHAFTING, etc. SAW MILL V.ORK A
SPECIALTY. Manufacturer of
Sampson Sugar Mills & Pans
Estimates furnished on all kinds of NEW
WORK and REPAIRS.
J. W. TYIMAN,
ir*
cgijL pnH
Engineer and Machinist,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Cor. West Broad and Indian Sts.
ALL kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made
and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors,
Injectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of all
kinds for sale.
*x>in’tm?n o c^uoPo.
p7o. itESSLER A CO.
174 BROUGHTON STREET,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FIRE ASMS.
Agents for King’s Gr. West. Gunpowder.
1884. OPEN THE SEASON ISBS
With a fine selected stock of
Fire Arms at Importers’ Prices.
GUNS WARRANTED. GUNS FOR HIRE.
Repairing done. Shells loaded. Choke bor
ing done.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
PALMER BROTHERS
HAVE a large line of English and Ameri
can BREECH-LOADERS.
300 English and American Guns. A full
line of Sporting goods. Agents for
DUPONT’S GUN POWDEE.
148 Congress, 151 St. Julian streets,
Savannah, Ga.
.Shipping.
Shortest Sea Route
—TO—
Havana and Nassau.
Magnificent fast Palace Steamahipsof Ward
Line will touch at ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.,
for HAVANA every Tuesday, due Havana on
Wednesday, for
NASSAU, N. P.,
SANTIAGO and
CIENKUEGOS, Cuba,
On Saturday, Jan. 17.
No other line presents such unprecedented
advamages for Tourists and Pleasure Travel.
For tickets apply to
WORLD TRAVEL CO.,
Under Pulaski House, Savannah,
Corner Bay and Ocean streets and St. James
. Hotel, Jacksonville.
St. George street, St. Augustine.
Netherlands-American Steam-Navi*
gation Company.
Royal Mail to the Netherlands.
Cheap Rout* to Paris , Belgium and the Rhine.
Steamers Leave New York and Holland
Every Saturday.
First Cabin $55 I Excursion SIOO
Second Cabin 40 | Excursion 75
STEERAGE AT LOWEST RATES.
General Agency : 25 S. William St.,
NEW YORK.
General Passenger Agents.—L. W. Mor
ris & Sou, New York. At Savannah, Ga.—
Joa. Cohen ft Cos. and M. S. Cosulich ft Cos.
OCIAKSfUBHIFC WIT
—tor—
NEW YORK UNO PHILADELPHIA.
a** U New *#rt.
Cxtii-N....... ISC
(EXCURSION gj
STEKKAWK. io
Passage to Philadelphia,
(via New York).
CABIN ,22
EXCURSION 35
STEERAGE U
&& A
THE magnificent steamship* of this Com
pany are appointed to sail as follows—
standard time:
TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. J. W. CATHA
RINE, FRIDAY, Feb. 6. at 11:00 A. It.
CITV OK SAVANNAH, Capt. H. C DAO
gktt, MONDAY, Feb. 9. at 1:30 P.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. KKMPTON, WED
NESDAY, Feb. 11, 3:00 p. M.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. FISHKR.
FRIDAY, Feb. 13, at 4:30 P. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. S. NICKKK
Son, MONDAY. Feb. 16, at m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
I These steamers do not carry passengers. |
JUNIATA, Capt. S. L. Askins. SATUR
DAY, Feb. 7, at 11:30 a. m.
DESSOUG, Capt. F. SMITH. SATURDAY,
Feb. 14, at 5:00 A. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the Unite''.
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportm
tion Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE *l6 rn
SECOND CABIN is oo
EXCURSION is ,
IpOR the present the steamships of this
Company are ap pointed to sail fromSa
7annah for Baltimore every 5 days as follow*
(city time):
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain 11. D. Fostkk,
MONDAY, Feb. 9, at 2 p. h.
WM. CRANK, Capt. G. W. BILLUPS, SAT
URDAY, Feb. 14, at 4 p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain IT. I). Foster,
THURSDAY, Feb. 19, at 10:00 a. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. Billups, TUES
DAY', Feb. 24, at 2:00 p. M.
And from Baltimore, on the days above
named, at 3 p. m.
Through bills .adlng given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in Nev
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen
Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsbur.
Oincinnat', Chicago, and all points West and
Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE *2O 00
EXCURSION 3,5 (*•
STEERAGE ...” 01
The first-class iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thursday
from Boston at 3 p. m.; from Savannah as fol
lows—standard time:
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hkdgk, THURS
DAY, Feb. 12, at 4:00 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. Kkllxy
THURSDAY, Feb. 19. at 9:00 P. i. ’
GATE CITV. Capt. D. Kjcdgk, THURS
DAY, Feb. 20, at 4:00p. m.
M ACON, Capt. W. Kkllet
THURSDAY, March 5, at 9:00 p. m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing points and U
Liverpool.
The company’s wharves In both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents.
For Key West & Havana.
C’OM MENCrNGN®,. tt, 18k, tbe HORGAN
J STEAMSHIP LINE will inaugti&tte a
weekly service, with the elegantly apjffiinted
and fast sailing
Steamships “HUTCHINSON” and
“MORGAN,”
Between TAMPA. Fla., and KEY WEST
9"'* HAVANA; also between TAMPA and
NEW ORLEANS, with the following arrivals
nad departures:
Leave New Orleans for Tampa, Key West
and Havana every THURSDAY.
Arrive Tampa SATURDAY.
Leave Tampa SATURDAY, on arrival of
South Florida Railroad train.
Leave Key West SUNDAY,
Arrive Havana MONDAY.
returning:
Leave Havana for Key West, Tampa and
New Orleans every WEDNESDAY.
Leave Key West THURSDAY.
I.eave Tampa FRIDAY, on arrival of South
Florida Railroad train.
Arrive New Orleans SUNDAY.
Passengers leaving SavannahonFßlDAYS,
via savannah, Florida and Western Railway
fast Mail (7:01 a. m ), make close connection
for Key West aud Havana.
F. H. RAND,
G. P. A. South Florida It. it.
C. D. OWENS,
Traf. .Manager People’s Line .Steamers.
SEA IsLAXH KOUTJ;.
Florida Railway & Navigation Cos.
COMMENCING'JAN. 29.
r pHK boats of this line will leave Savannah,
X from foot of Lincoln street, at 4p. x
(city time), as follows:
Steamer MARY MORGAN on Sundays.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Connecting at Savannah with New York
and Boston steamers, and at Fernandina with
rlorida Railway and Navigation svstem to
all points in Florida. Through rates given to
all points. Freight not signed for 24 hours
after arrival will be at risk of consignee.
For tickets and staterooms applv at office
WORLD TRAVEL CO., Pulaski House cor
ner. D. E. MAXWELL, Gen’l Supt.,
F. B. PAPY, G. F. A.,
A. O. McDONELL, G. P. A.,
Fernandina.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent, Savannah.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF,
AND WAY LANDINGS.
THE steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W.
F. Maner, will leave for above every
FRIDAY, at 3 p. m. Returning, arrive
BUNDAY NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 10
a. m. Returning, arrive THURSDAY, at 11
a. m. For Information, etc., apply to W. T.
GIBSON, Manager.
Wharf foot of Abercorn street.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain J. S. BEVILL,
WILL leave EVERY TUES'DAY, at 5
o’clock p. m. (standard time), for Au
gusta and way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
Georgia aud Florida inland
Steamboat Company.
Commencing Oct. 1.
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
LEAVES Savannah, foot of Lincoln street,
for Doboy, Darien, St. Simons, Bruns
wick and Way landings every Monday and
Thursday at 4 p. connecting at Bruns
wick with Steamer CRACKER BOY for Sa
tilla river. Freight not signed for 24 hours
after arrival will be at risk of consignee.
J. N. IIARRIUAN, Manager.
C. Williams, General Agent.
Vatlroa ,
Savannah, Florida* Western Rl
,_1 A . ’ tr ains of thys -oaa are run by Central
-*'• r| din time, which is 36 minutes slower
than oataunah time.)
SVFKKINTXNDENT’B Offici, I
Savannah, Jan. 17. IsBs. 1
QN AND AFTER SUNDAY, Jan. 18, 1885,
y Passenger Train* on thu road will run as
follows;
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at g-12 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at. .. 7 -40 pm
Arrive at Jesup UaiD at B*lo am
Arrive at Wavcrooe daily at 9:25 am
Arrive at Callahan daily at 11:50 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at . is-30 pm
Stops at all regular stations between Savan
nah and Jacksonville.
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at. 7:01 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at. 8:17 p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 8:48 a m
Arrive at Way-cross daily at 9:50 a in
Arrive at Callahan daily at 11:29 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 12:00 m
Arrive at Duponidaiiy at 11:15 a m
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 12:06 p m
Arrive at Quitman daily at 12:40 p m
Arrive at Tbomasville daily at 1:30 pm
Arrive at Bainbridge daily at 3:30 p m
Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at 3:62 p m
stops only at stations named above and at
all stations between Thomasville and Chatta
hoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick take tnis train,
arriving at Brunswick (via B. W. R’y) at
1:1SF. M.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, Ocala,
Ix;esburg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all sta
tions on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville dady for
Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Paiatka,
Enterprise, Sanford and ail landings on St.
John’s river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas and traus-Alissiasippi points take
this train. Arriving at Pensacola 10:05 p. in..
Mobile 2:40 a. m., New Orleans 7:45 a m.
Pullman bullet and sleeping cars Waycrosa
to New Orleans.
CHARLESTON EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at. 1:80 p ui
Arrive at Savannah daily at 1:30 p ui
Arrive at jesup daily at 3:31 p m
Arrive at IVa cross daily at 6:o0 p ni
Arrive at Cal ihan daily at 7:13 pui
Arrive m Jacksonville daily at 8:00 pm
Stops at all regular stations between Savan
nah ami Jacksonville.
Pullman parlor cars Savannah to Jackson
ville.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick (via Brunswick aiul
Western Railway) at 8:16 r. m.
JESUP EXPRESS.’
Leave Savannah daily at 4:20 pn.
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8:45 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 7:00 p m
Stops at all regular and ilag stations oe
tweeu Savannah and Jesup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Ia? eve Savannah daily at 7:20 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 6:05 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 10:20 p m
Arrive at Waycrosa daily at 12:15 a ui
Arrive at Ca.lahan daily at 6:05 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville dady at 7:00 a m
Arrive at Dupont dady at. 2:30 a ni
Arrive at Live Oak daily at s:lu a m
Arrive at Gainesville dady at 8: O a m
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 4:25 an.
Arrive at Quitman dady at 5:20 a u
Arrive at Tliomaavilie daily at. 6:15 a in
Arrive at Albany dady at 10:30 a ui
Pullman palace sleeping cars Savunuaii to
Gainesville.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to Jackson vilic.
Passengers lor Brunswick via Jesup takc
this train, arriving at Brunswick at 6:05 a. in
Passengers for FcrnaiiUnia, Gainesville,
Ceditr Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg, ami
all stations on Florida Railway and Naviga
tion Company and Florida Southern Railway
take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monttcello, Talla
liasscc and all Middle Honda points take this
train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with
People’s Line Steamers and Railroads for at.
Augustine and all points on St. John’s river.
Through tickets sold amt sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Rreu’s Ticket
Office, No. 22 Bull street, aud at the Com
pany’s Depot, foot of Liberty street.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Geu’l Pass. Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Gen’l Supt.
Central & Souinwestern fi. fis.
I All trams or thissystem are run by Stamlai a
(90) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower
than time kept by City. I
SAVANNAH. GA., Jan. 17, 1886.
ON and after SUNDAY, Jau. 18, lsrs, pas
senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run ah
follows:
MA3 IMW)., ~ ’""L^TnoiiTi'
No. 61. Fron. A u. at.
10:00 a m Lv Savannah Lv 8.46 p m
B:4S p in Ar Augusta Ai 5:50 a m
6:55 p ra Ar Macon Ai 3:45 a m
1i:25 pm Ar Atlanta A 7:So a m
4:25 a m Ar Columbus A 1:05 p m
Ar Ediaula . ...a 3:l6pm
’.0:30 pm Ar Albany. Al 2 20 p m
.. Ar Miiledgcvdle.... Atiiiciu a m
Ar Eaton ten A; 12 23 p m
No. 16. /You* Aepsetu. Ae.ru. No. it.
9:46 a m Lv Augusta ..Lv s;uo p u
S:3O pm Ar .Savannah. Ar 6:80 ,ti
5:55 p m Ar. Macon Ar
11:25 p m Ar. Atlanta.. .Ar „.| ",
4:26 am Ar.CuiUhibae.Ar
Ar.Lulauia . Ar
10 30 p m Ar.Albany....Ar
Ar. Aiill’vide..Ar
Ar.Katonlon..Ar
No. ij, fro.,, .t,u.v,... JUtu 6*
12:oo am Lv . ..Mocou ia j.ikTini
6:3oam Ar—Savannah Ar 3:80 p in
Ar.... Augusta Ar 3:45 p m
Ar—Milie’viiio Ar i0.1.i a m
Ar Eaton ton . Ar 12 2> p m
No. 1. J-ft’n. Nacoit. No. 2.
7:soam Lv ..Macon Lv 6:26 pm
3::6pm Ar ...Eulaula... aa, .
12 20 p tu Ar. ..Albany Arlo:Wpa
No. o. From Mu'-ju. No. 19|
8:23 a m j,v Macon .... a. 7:35p n
1:05 pm Ar... CoinmDua. .Ar 4:2i a -n
No. 1. from Ntaoon. No. 61. No. 6s,
8:15 am Lv Macon Lv J.3j p n "'8.67 am
12:25 p m Ar UNN\.X ~l*rSb a A
No. S3. fro,,.Port Volley. A'o. (i.
7:10 pm Lv ..Fort V alley l.v y5O a m
8:35 pm Ai ..Perry Ar 10 40 a m
No. 1. from Atl-anUi. No. 66. No. rsr
1:50 p m Lv. .Allan la..Lv s;iu pin 2 65
5:50 pm Ar. .Alacon.. .Ar 11:45 pm 7 85 aIB
Ar. .Eulaula . .Ar 3:16 p*
10.30 p m Ar.. Albany... Ar 12 20 p ro.
4:25 a m Ar. .Columbus.Ar liDOpm
Ar.Mdied’vilie.Ar 10:19 a si
Ar.. Eaton ton.. Ar .2:20 p n
Ar. .Auguata.. Ar 8:45 dk
Ar. .Savanuan.Ar 0.3 U a m 3:30 pm
No. p. from Voltt/n bo*. No. to.
! :2i p m Lv... .Coiumhus lv 9:63pm
6.12 pm A r Macon Ar 6:00 am
1i:25 p in Ai Atlanta Ar 12:4 E -*-
Ar—Eulaiua at 3 ci’>i
10.30 p m Ar... .Alban a * -
Ar .. .Milledgevillo At i .iH a m
Ar Eater.ton Ar 12:20 p m.
Ar... .Augusta Ar 3:45 pm
6:30 hn; Ar aavsnnah . Ar 3:30p m
No. .-. / ro. ’i Nu/uuUi. No 6.
11:56 a m Lv... .Eulaula Lv
4 .15 pai Ar Albany Ar
7.lspuiAr Macon Ar
4:25 a m Ar... Columbus Ar
11:25 p m Ar —Atlanta At
Ar— Ar
Ar.... Eaton ,on. Ar
Ar Augusta A'f. - .
6.3 b a in Ar—savanr.ar. Ar - 'ar
rrt.... q, No, SB. 5, j^
lu.i.iam Lv .. Album ... a, 2:5j piu 3:15 u.n
316 ;) Lft Ar.. E.dkilia Ai
A/ Vs con .i1 7:15 pm f‘4sam
Ai.-Coiurntm. ,ii 4:25 uni 1 05 n m
a- ..Atlanta ai li :25pui i2:/5 pct
Ar Midedgeviliv if 10:19 a tu
Ar katoutou Ar 12:2u j h
AI Augusta Ar 3- 6 I m
aA Ar Satraiina’o .Ar 3p m
No. tO /Vis, *.i:t■/.i/■ in ./■,/! l til rd>J
145 pm Lv— .itatontoh
• ;00 p in Lv Mdiedgevun
6 83 pm Ar Macoi-'
4:25 a m Ar Columbus ......
Ar Enfaula
lOiOpra Ar Albany . ...
11:25 p m Ar Atiantn ...
Ar Augusta
6:30 a in Ar Savannah
No. ti. From Ftrry. No.
6:30 a m Lv....Perry Lv S:st m
6:16 am Ar ... Fort Valley .Ar 4:40 m
Local Sleeping Care on all night train*
tween Savannah and Augueta, Savannah |
Macon, Savan nab and Atlanta.
Uonntctuyn*.
Tnc Muledgevilie and Ealonton train rub
daily (except Monday; between Gordon and
Ealonton, and daily (except Sunday) between
Ealonton and Gordon.
Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at B:4f |
m., will not stop (except on Sundays) to put
off passengers at stations between Savannah
and No. 4%.
Eulaula tram connects at Cuthbert for Tort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry rune daily (except Suu^
da & Albany and Blakely accommodation
wain run* daily (except Sunday) between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all Lne
1° North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lmt
and Kennesaw Route* to all point* North’!
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car bertha
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS*j]
&,Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savanna*
J. C. SHAW, W. F. SIIELLMAJI,
Gen. Trav. Art. Trafin Manager, Savannah
'sor*r*
Charleston & Savannah R. Cc J
Savannah, Ga., Oct, 29, 18841
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 2, 1884.
Trains 43 and 47 wait indefinitely at Ba*
vannah for connection with S., F. 4k W. R’y.
Northward.
No. SS. No. U. No. 4/-
Lv Savannah.... 2:00 p m 6:55 am 8:37 pm
Ar Charleston... 7:25 p m 12:40 p m I:4sam
Ar Wilmington 8:05 pm 8:35 am
Ar Weldon 2:35 a m 2:45 p m
Ar Richmond 6:4Bam 6:10pot
Ar Washington 10:30 am 11:00 par.
Ar New Y T ork 5:30 pm 6:60 am
Ar Port Royal.. 6:30p m 11:40 a m
Ar Augusta 2:16 pm
Southward.
No. Si. No. U. No. US. No. 40.
LvCnarl’ston B:lsam 3:2opm 2:45am 4:00/tm
Lv P’t Royal 7:35am 2:ospm
Lv Augusta 11:40am
Ar Savan’n. .12:00 m 7:0" pm 5:52am 6:41r.a
All trains daily. Train No. 47 will stop oßlv
at Kidgeland, Green Pond and Ravenel.
For ticjftis, sleeping car reservation* and ai.
other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket agent, 22 Boil stieet, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Offloe at
Savannah, Florida and Western Bailway De
pot. C. S. GADSDEN, Snp’t,
8. O. Boymtdn. G.P.C
J. W. Csaio, Master Transportation